theRealDerekJohnson wrote:John is an intelligent enough man to know who was doing the scamming, since he was involved in his foreclosure case not you. He spent the time and energy dealing with this not you.
Obviously when it comes to areas of finance, John is not as intelligent as you made him believe. The Banks, Lawyers, and courts are no conspiring to scam anyone. In fact the bank would much rather work something out, than to have to go to court, hire lawyers, and take the time to defend baseless accusations foisted on them by OPCA litigants who get their advice form someone the court has labeled a vexatious litigant, who can no longer bring his own cases without hiring a lawyer. It is unfortunate that I was not involved, but I am neither qualified to practice law in Canada, nor do I specialize in helping people who are in foreclosure. I do know lawyers who do this work, and they help clients restructure the debt over a longer term with reduced interest, or work on other plans to allow them to stay in the house, and eventually sell it to satisfy the loan. They even will forgive some debt sometimes. That is what a GOOD lawyer will do for you. What did you do for John R then? Did he keep his house? No. Did you retain his equity? Most likely No, but if he did, it would be reduced by needless court and legal expenses, plus arrears and fees, so lets just say No then. So how in fact did you help John now? Did you lighten the load by charging him for your services, or did you do it pro bono (Legal word for Free?) I am guessing no, feel free to correct me. So yes, I don't know about John Specifically, but I am guessing you charged him to help him loose his house and any equity he may have had, smart man there...
You are speaking as if you are some expert in real estate and know my business.
No, but thank you. I am not an expert in Real Estate, I used to do so tax structuring for big development projects in NYC, and dabbled in a few loan restructuring scenarios to see which resulted in a better tax answer to a Partnership, I have sold a few properties, entered into, repaid, refinanced, and retired loans on my properties. I have held investment property and notes, and I took Property law and contracts in Law School. I am not an expert, but I am guessing I know a bit more than you on what is legal and what isn't. I will say you probably know how to work the system (Paperwork) better than I can, to delay the obvious. But as for legal skills, I think I am at least a bit above you, if not miles. I do know your business, better than you do, it is the business of scamming, of abusing the courts for your own illicit gain. It is charging for your services which are bound to fail, it is the selling of a property you do not own. It is a Scam, that is your business. Wrapped neatly in some numbered Alberta companies, with your close associates.
All you know is how to throw around the word "scammer" like Eric and it makes you feel good.
As said before, If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, swims like a duck, It is a DUCK!
Ask Eric to answer the questions since the evidence and proof of what he did exists at the Calgary Land titles office on 4th ave.
Why not ask him or are you afraid to for fear of the answer?
I answered them, now answer mine...
1) Do you charge for your services, or make a commission from any associate you may have your client use?
2) Can someone avail themselves to your services without paying any money up front - Contingency basis and agree to be paid only if you succeed in them keeping their house, or the mortgage declared satisfied?
3) How much out of pocket fees does the average customer pay for all their court appearances? What are the average legal fees awarded when you don't win. YOu can use John as an example of a loss.
4) Using the above criteria, have you ever won, or do the evil Lawyers, Banks, and Courts conspire against you every time? If you won, provide court information or it never happened.
That should do for now, start small...
Has anyone you helped ever